Sentence examples for widespread outpouring from inspiring English sources

The death of the former dental nurse from Bermondsey, south-east London, prompted a widespread outpouring of sadness from fellow celebrities, politicians, royalty and ordinary people.

His comments prompted a widespread outpouring of criticism.

April 15 was the day the bombs went off at the marathon, killing three people and wounding more than 260, resulting in a widespread manhunt, a national outpouring of shock and sympathy, and the creation of a fund that has raised $60 million to help the victims.

"The rugby community in Ireland is a very close knit one and there has been widespread shock and an outpouring of grief at this news".

General Sisi's move to turf it out of power last month was facilitated by a massive outpouring of popular discontent and widespread civil disobedience.Much of the latest violence across the country has seen ordinary citizens pitted against enraged Islamists.

News and humour website Buzzfeed noticed the outpouring of the vitriol was so widespread people were even making the same joke "ding dong the witch is dead", a reference to the song from The Wizard of Oz.

And yet, despite this massive outpouring of public sentiment, and despite widespread public support for Social Security, the Democrats may be setting themselves up for a 2014 Congressional race in which they're portrayed as the "anti-Social Security party".

While the outpouring of compassion for Mr. Xia reflects a widespread disdain for China's urban management officials, known as chengguan, it also highlights a lack of faith in China's judicial system, which is heavily weighed against defendants and often takes into account the interests of the state.

There's also scant widespread evidence of the "poor sainted Peaches – our fallen angel" outpourings many British people have been criticised for.

But the rock is reasonably widespread, being both the underlying stuff of ocean floors and a common outpouring of terrestrial volcanoes.

"Instead of there being an outpouring of sympathy for the United States in Europe, there is now widespread skepticism and cynicism, and as a result it will be much harder for Blair to use his special relationship with the U.S. to political advantage," said Charles A. Kupchan, director of Europe studies at the Council on Foreign Relations in Washington.